24 Terrace Review — Wednesday,

Students ready to fill jobs

TERRACE — Hire-a-Student Week is a national campaign to focus attention on the fact that there is a need for student employment, and Student Cen-

tres are now open at all Cana-

dian Employment and Immigra-

tion Centres. And contrary to §

recent radio reports, Terrace student placement officer Sherri Oman says students are available to take jobs in business, industry or private homes. According to Oman, there are fewer university students available at this time than in previous years. However, she

says the primary reason is that _

many social service and education-oriented students are still doing their practicums — although they’re registered, they won’t be available for full time employment until about mid- June.

She says 15 jobs are available at the present time and they are looking for more to fill the need

_ when high school students

become available. She says all that’s. needed is businesses and industry to advise them of their needs.

Also, says Oman, home- owners are a valuable source of summer employment. She ex- plains that there are several areas of potential employment from grass cutting to babysitting or small jobs around the house that can provide full or part- time summer jobs for students. They too, only have to phone in and describe their needs.

Oman points out that they try to place: students in career oriented jobs. ‘‘In that way,” she explains, “if the. money’s not that great — at least you’re getting some practical ex- perience.”

In court

In Terrace provincial court on Friday, May 13 Dana McKellar was sentenced to 14 days in jail and placed on probation for three months for assault.

for local —

635-7134

Mayor Jack Talstra visited Heritage Park recently to decla of the homesteader building are CEIC student placement Kneen, Challenge 88 student © Scott Ingles, Apprenticeship an ‘Challenge 88 student employee Jenni

re “‘Hire-a-Student Week”. Pictured above onthe porch — officer Sherri Oman, CEIC assistant manager Sandy © mployee Heather Newman, Mayor Jack Talstra, Challenge 88 student employee.

d Employment Training Branch sponsored student employee Tyna Baverstock, fer Peters, and CEIC student placemen

t officer Annette Canute. Missing — 8 aad

from the picture is Heritage Park Challenge 88 student employee Heather Greening.

- Learning disabilities — continued from page 21

average or even below average. According to Gordon, all the

_ system lias to do is to learn how

to communicate accurately in a

> BRITISH

a You Are Invited To ‘The Premiere Showing Of —

_ Our New Community Video |

_. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 1 as “INN OF THE WEST, TERRACE

Ee ; ; ¢ There is no charge for admission «

Ee

‘This Program Is a Joint Venture of:

City of Terrace _ Kitimat-Stikine Regional

is) , District.

saa

way that can be understood. — “Children can be successful if we learn how to teach them,’’ he said.

_p.m., or the

@BCTel |

phone 635-4130

ps

“Two people for #39. for 1 month

He! Th ae ‘ ; Cs -

IRONWORKS —

4551 Greig Avenue

2 FOR 1

Applies to new members only | OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31,1988

Anyone wanting more infor- mation on learning disabilities can phone Deborah or Tom Dimitrov at 635-4601 after 1 Learning Disabilities Association of B.C. at 1-800-663-7469,

The Learning Disabilities Association of B.C. has 38 chap-

‘ters throughout the province

Amendment Bylaw No.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is herby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Tues- . day, June 7, 1988 at the offices of the Regional District of Kitimat- Stikine commencing at 7:30 p.m. to receive submissions from all” persons who deem their interests to be affected by the proposed bylaw; “Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine Electoral Area E and Specified Portion of Electoral Area C Zoning Bylaw No. 37, 268, 1988." — In general terms, the purpose of this amending bylaw is to redesignate the parcel described as lot 1, Block 8, Plan 6734, - District Lot’ 989, Range'5; Coast District, from the High Density Rural (Ri) zone to the Neighbourhood Commercial (NC) zone.

consisting of approximately 1,200 dedicated volunteers and _ professionals who provide infor-_

mation, support and resources to help people with learning disabilities as well as those peo-

ple associated with them, in- -

cluding parents, friends, teachers, doctors and social ser- vice personnel.

FRNW. 1/4

OF LOT 989

\

B mation, phone 635-7251

Submissions from the public in respect of propated Bylaw No. 268. will be received up to and during the public

The proposed bylaw may be inspected at the offices of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, #300 - 4545 Lozelle Avenue, —

s of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. from Monday thru Friday. for further infor-

Terrace, 8.C. between the hour

Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine _

@aring. | :

2a os Ce at QU LT A wise

ayn citi ee,